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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 7

Location:
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

December 14, 1933 ELBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Seven DUST BOWL ASKS FOR MORE FUNDS Long Time Program, Aid of Farmers Sought at Meet Representatives of New Mexico, Colorado, and other "dust bowl" atates where wind erosion caused deadly dust storms last summer asked for continuation of emergency measures, at the Soil Conservation Service conference Thursday at Pueblo, it was disclosed Friday when Dr. W. C. Lowdermilk, associate chief of the SCS and Hugh G. Calkins, regional conservator, returned from Pueblo.

The conference was on plans for an emergency program and long -time program for the "dust bowl," which Includes areas in the five states of New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas. Want Farmers' Pledge G. Quesenberry, director of the extension service of New Mex1co College of Mechanical and Agricultural Arts, who 1s a member of the regional committee appointed last year to consider the dust storm menace, attended the Pueblo conference. "The Soil Conservation Service la not interested in going into another emergency program," said Dr. Lowdermilk, "unless the ers sign an agreement to carry out demonstrated practices of safe land use which would prevent wind erosion." He contends the program must dovetail into permanent program.

An erosion survey of the dust bowl area has been started, he said, which will allow the SCS to classify the lands Into two main categories- -those which should be kept in grass or return to grass, and those which can be cultivated under precautionary methods. Conditions Better that survey is completded, we will have basis for a further conference to determine procedure in attacking the dust storm problem in a constructive way," Dr. Lowdermilk said. He said Quesenberry reported that in general New Mexico had enough moisture in the last few months to improve conditions considerably over last year, but that trouble might be expected in pome places. As an example of what can be done to control wind erosion, Dr.

Lowdermilk cited results from the program started one and one-halt rears ago at Dalhart, a critical spot in the dust bowl. He said that at this time last year there were 19.900 acres of land in blowing condition, but now there re only 750 acres. Dr. Lowdermilk plans to leave Saturday for Arizona and Callornia, on an Inspection tour. 'Black Eagle" Home, Assails Brutality Of Ethiopians NEW YORK, Dec.

13 -Huert Fauntelroy Julian, "Black lagle of Harlem," and former chief Ethiopia's air force, came home riday and declared Harlem ought down its Ethiopian flag. "They'll take down the Ethiopian lag in Harlem after I tell them truth about Ethiopia," he a8- arted as he arrived on the liner quitanla. The Negro aviator said he regned his military position in mperor Halle Selagsie'8 forces cause of the "brutality and unvility" of the Ethiopians. SEND BODY HOME The body of George W. Stern, VA passenger who died Thursday cht as the plane wag enroute st, was placed Friday night on lain 2.

The body will be taken to former home, in New York for burial. The Strong Mortry was in charge. China Seethes as Japan Plays War Games These Japanese troops, carrying out maneuvers at Kyushu, Japan, under the watchful eye of their Chinese demand war in protest against North China autonomy movement. This picture was flown to Emperor, Hirohito, may soon find themselves, grimly engaged with real thing in China where young America from the Philippines on the "China Clipper." SHOWER GIFTS ON CHILDREN AND DRIVE OFF Christmas presents with an "It" attached to them were received by eight children of the 01d Town county school Friday noon, when an automobile stopped by the school and the occupante threw a quantity of brand new clothing toward the youngsters. Sheriff's officers investigated, on the theory the clothing may have been stolen.

They recovered two sweaters, a "lumberjack" and three pairs of shoes from the children, and said the articles will be returned to them if not connected with any theft. A man, a woman and a girl were in the sport model car. They handed a pair of shoes to one child, tossed the other articles to a group, and drove away without explanation. Several downtown merchants said the articles were not stolen from them. DEATHS AND FUNERALS BLAIR- Daniel L.

Blair, a resident of this city for the past 19 days, passed here late Thursday night. He is survived by his wife in Post, where the body was taken Saturday morning on train No. 13 for interment. The Strong Mortuary in charge. CANDELARIA- services for Justo Candelaria will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence at Arenal to Armijo Church, Interment at Armijo.

Crollett Mortuary in charge. GALLEGOS -Funeral services for Atanaclo Gallegos will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at San Frances church where mass will be said. The following will act as pallbearers: Vicente Barela, Luis Carrillo, Elisea Padilla, Clotario zan, Lorenzo Pacheco and Esmael Baca. A military ceremony and services at the grave will be conducted by Soto Griego and Otero Garcia posts of the American Legion, The Garcia- Salazar Mortuary is In charge. MALLERY-Mr.

Nellis P. Mallery, Age 57 years, passed away here late Thursday night, He had resided here for the past 17 years and is survived by his wife, three sisters and one brother. He Was 6 member of the First Baptist church. Funeral arrangements later by the French Mortuary. NORRIS--Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary E. Norris, wife of J. H. Norris, will be conducted from the chapel of the French Mortuary Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.

Douglas a Matthews officlating. Interment will be in Sunset Memortal Park. STERN--The body of Mr. George W. Stern was taken Friday night on train No.

2 to his former home In New York City, N. for interment. The Strong Mortuary in charge. SPURGIN- services for Mr. Sidney A.

Spurgin will be conducted from the chapel of the French Mortuary Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. B. Williamson officiating.

Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. 53 Years of Perfect Service STRONG MORTUARY, I Inc. Phone 75 DANCE AT THE OASIS Tonite Sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 401 For the Purpose of Christmas Donations Everyone Welcome Come Out and Help the Needy The BUCKHORN "We Lead, Others Follow" STARTING TONIGHT KANE HAZELTON in "WHAT PRICE LAUGHTER" Comedy Dancing Singing GRANT AND MARY DOUGLAS Singing. Coming from Finest Places on Coast AL GRAHAM AND HIS TONES MUSIC YOU'LL ENJOY Cover Charge Saturday and Sunday Phone 4114 Early for Reservations NICK NAPOLEON, Mgr. JAPANESE FOR EQUAL SEA FORCE Would Limit No Nation's Navy; U.

S. Gt. Britain Oppose LONDON, Dec. 13 (AP) ----Japan, hammered from all sides by ten delegations, dogggedly maintained her demands Friday for fleet equalIty and defended her thesis that this is the only sure way to security for all nations. The delegation from Tokyo to the International Naval conference even extended the scope of its demands and admitted the right of all nations to have equal naviesIncluding its rival in the Orient, Soviet Russia.

This maneuver was accepted by delegates as a bid for the support of France and Italy and it obviously pleased those delegations. The British and Americans, how- ever, stood solidly in challenging the Japanese position. Both contended it was wholly inconsistent with what they called Japan's lesser degree of responsibilities in the world. To This en representatives, tailed to who impress met Tokyo's every argument with the contention that elimination of what they called offensive navies would make every from the menace of aggression, regardless of responsibilities, commitments, larger coast lines or vulnerability. The session today was reported to have been tense with Norman H.

Davis, head of the American delegation, engaged in friendly but active debate with Admiral Osami Nagano on the naval requirements Thy of nations. Japanese always returned to their same positionequal fleets mean equal security to all. Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of VICKS STAINLESS now, if you prefer XMAS TREES The Best in Town ALL SIZES We Can Save You Money DE LUXE SERVICE STATION 508 Bridge St. Phone 3320 We Will Deliver GREATER COURAGE NO MAN HAS KNOWN! presents SULLAVAN SO RED ring Stark drama Young's of a slip stir. of THE with ROSE a girl whelming against tide the of over- war! WALTER CONNOLLY Extra! Randolph Scott Beecher BETTY BOOP Elizabeth Patterson Harry Cartoon Dickie -Directed Tito Coral founds A by king lidor in Picture 'Check Your Sombrero' Paramount News ZOR SUNSHINE CHRISTMAS SHIPPING IS Easy Once you phone RAILWAY EXPRESS Those Christmas gifts, packages, telephone Railway Express to handle them and save yourself time, worry and expense.

In all principal cities and towns a telephone call brings us to the door of your home or business for your shipments. We will "short cut" them to their destination by using fast passenger trains and deliver them promptly by swift Railway Express trucks. We give you a receipt when we collect and take a receipt on delivery. When ordering from outof-town ask the store to ship by Railway Express, then you know that you will get your order and get it quickly and safely. Ask your local Railway Express agent for a supply of free Christmas labels.

No Extra Charge for Pick-up or Delivery WE DELIVER CHRISTMAS DAY For service or information merely call or telephone 211 South Second St. Phone 1122 Depot Office: A. T. S. F.

Rwy. Depot Phone 1084 Albuquerque, N. M. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATION.

WIDE RAIL- AIR SERVICE THEATRE NOW Will ROGERS STEAMBOAT 1 ROUND THE 2 A BEND' IRVIN S. COBB ANNE SHIRLEY. Plus Terrytoon M-G-M News RID First LAST DAY Ran ZASU PITTS and HUGH O'CONNELL in THE AFFAIR OF SUSAN FIfI D'Orsay Comedy Travel Enjoy the show by checking -MESA- Christmas packages to the Family Prices door TODAY ONLY Show Starts at 11 A. M. Tonight Boys! Girls! Grown ups! This maybe 11:10 P.

M. your last opportunity to see the King of all Western Stars. Midnight Show TOM MIX J. Wayne In "The Miracle Rider" in The Last Chapter "Dawn -Feature HitBuck Jones in Rider" "Border Brigands" Extra: Our Gang in "Mike Fright" Oswald in "Fox and the Rabbit' Retail Business 15 to 30 Per Cent Over Last December NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (P)-Trade Improvement continued last week, "extending along 8 wider front than has been the case in years at this season," Dun Bradstreet's Review said Friday.

"Based on the results of the past two weeks, estimates for December retail volume range from 15 to 30 per cent in excess of 1934, with a larger gain expected for jewelry, radios, toys, fur garments, rugs, furniture, house-furnishings, and electrical appliances. "The average gain in retail sales over those of the week previous spread from 10 to beyond 30 per cent. "Compared with the correspond. ing 1934 week, the estimated increase for the country, as a whole. ranged from 8 to 20 per cent." SEALS ON SALE Tuberculosis Christmas Seals will be available to the public not by the mailing campaign Saturday morning, at the First National Bank and In the lobby of the building in the afternoon, according to C.

W. Carson chairman of the seal sales tor the Bernallllo County Tuberculosis Association. Entries Single, double, simple or complex, we have the journals, ledgers and all kinds of ruled forms for your next year's record. VALLIANT PRINTING CO. They Can't Stop Us FromSelling Liquor At Lower Prices! Some members of the combine trying to raise liquor prices think they can stop us from selling liquor at low prices by cutting the price themselves.

BUT- want to go on record here and now CAN'T BE DONE." We are determined to fight to the last ditch. WE ARE NOT GOING TO BE UNDERSOLD by anyone, especially those dealers who really can't afford to sell a at low prices because they have many employees, high rents, fine fixtures, big executive salaries, dance bands and floor entertainers to pay off! It stands to reason that we can sell cheaper than members of the combine because we are out of the highrent district and because we have a tremendous volume of business (equal to that of any three or four liquor dispensaries in town we have been told!) If the "big boys" who say they are not "cut-raters" think that they are "shooting the works" let them take a glance at this list of prices and compare it with their own! A FEW A. P. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! We have the largest stock of liquor in New Mexico-all brands! CRAB ORCHARD Quart, $1.65, TOWN TAVERN-Quart, $1.55, Pint FOUR ROSES- $2.65, Pint PAUL JONES- -Quart, $2.65, CARIOCA RUM -Fifth, $1.65, Pint BOHEMIAN RUM -Fifth $1.50 CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY, Pint GLENMORE STRAIGHT WHISKEY (16 mos. old) Qt.

$1.75 All Brands of SCOTCH $225 WHISKEY Fifth GENUINE ITALIAN VERMOUTH, Quart $1.40 CANADIAN CLUB WHISKEY, Pint $1.95 ORANGE OR SLOE GIN, Pint SILVER SHIELD GIN, Quart $1.10 JEAN ROBERT BRANDY (13 Years Old) Fifth $2.50 COGNAC BRANDY, Fifth, $1.50, Pint U. S. CLUB WHISKEY (2 Yrs. Old) BROAD RIPPLE WHISKEY, Quart Try and Beat These Low Prices WINE Angelica, Muscatel Sour Gallon Wines, $1.10 or Gallon Port $125 A 100 Proof Now 13 Months A GIN Pint Fifth 35c 65c 95c WHISKEY Old -Made by Old Quaker 100 PROOF 90 PROOF Pint Pint Pint Pint Quart Quart 90 Proof A. Gallon, $4.75 FOLLOW THE CROWDS AND SAVE MONEY! 911 BEER DISPENSARY South GARDEN Second AND The Place That Keeps Liquor Prices Down! DOORS MISSION 12 NOON OPEN -NOWA COUPLE of FIGHTING IRISH MUSKETEERS.

IN A PANIC OF LAUGHS OH, IRISH EYES ARE SMILING AS IRISH FISTS ARE FLYING and all our sides are aching roaring At Jimmy's and Pat's latest screaming JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN "The IRISH IN US SNAPSHOT with HAPPY HARMONY OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND PATHE NEWS ALLEN JENKINS DOORS DOORS OPEN OPEN 12 NOON NOON NOW The GIANT of MUSICAL SHOWS! A STAR MELODIOUS RIOT OF FUN and ROMANCE! A dozen great stars, every one playing a real part in a real story glorified by girls and excitement fun and spectacle song hits and dancing--romance and drama -more fun ano more songs! DICK POWELL MILLION Bupported MILLION DVORAK Alluring FRED ALLEN Radio's Comedy Prince PATSY KELLY and Her Riotous Clowning PAUL and SAND with RAMONA, Tantalizing Music and Specialties AND HIS RUBINOFF VIOLIN PHIL BAKER WITH AND BOTTLE BEETLE 'Thanks a Million' YACHT CLUB Sittin' High SONG HITS RAYMOND WALBURN SONG HITS 'I've Got Pocket BOYS 011 Hilltop' Full of a Sunshine' "Sugar Plum' EXTRA WALT DISNEY'S Extra? "THREE KITTENS" ORPHAN 5 THEY WILL Your Heartl. TRAVELOGUE Home in JOUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

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About Albuquerque Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,171,576
Years Available:
1882-2024